Water managers in northern Utah say they're
stepping up their efforts to keep people from
watering when they shouldn't. With water levels
looking like they currently do in northern
Utah, regulators say they have to do more to
protect the supply.

A recent New York times article says the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints spent
hundreds of millions of dollars on City Creek
Mall and it analyzed whether or not the
Church's investment paid off.

When temperatures in Utah approach the triple
digits, it can practically turn our cars into
little ovens. In fact, the interior of cars can
reach upwards of 140 degrees remarkably fast
making the heat of parked cars more than just a
nuisance - it can be dangerous.

When the weather heats up, people tend to wear more open, airy
clothes and shoes in an effort to cool down. A popular summer shoe
choice for many is a pair of flip-flops, but people may not realize the
damage they are causing their feet.

The funeral is underway in Cedar Hills for the 14-year-old boy who
died last week at a scout camp. Dozens of scouts in uniform came
out to show their support and respect for Bruce Rhiddlehoover who
passed away last week after slipping under the wheels of a trailer
at a scout camp in Sanpete County.

After a bus route was canceled last week, students in Syracuse and
Layton were facing the possibility of walking along the side of a busy
road with no sidewalk to get to school. Parents, district and city
officials came together to prevent that.

Charges were filed in juvenile court following
a months long investigation of hazing involving
members of the Jordan High School wrestling
team. Salt Lake County District Attorney Sam
Gill and Sandy police would not say how many
students were charged.

Authorities in Utah County say a 17-year-old
boy may have been walking home Friday night
when he was hit and killed by a car. They still
don't know who was driving, or why that person
didn't stop. It appears the teen's parents are
turning to Facebook for some answers.

When there's a medical emergency, seconds can
make the difference in saving a life. And
because of that, the Davis County Sheriff's
Office is putting its paramedics on
motorcycles, ensuring they're first to the
scene to treat the patient immediately.